Indiana Centinel, Volume 4, Number 28, Vincennes, Knox County, 28 October 1820 — Page 1

I A M A CENTINEL fr PUBLIC ADVERTISER'

VOL. IV.

nNKS(IM).) SATURDAY, Ojff oTsKISJg, 110.

rUBLIs2Etf WEEKLY, 1Y T DLAC K MAX, .rzhliiher of Ihc Luxes cf the, U. Stales, orrourn t.if. tivxk if vince.nes. ' TERMS OF PUBLICATION Tw i Dh.lvhs in advance, Three in G months, or V nnt Dollars at the eud of tie year. Xo subscription will be discontinued Until all arrearages are paid. Advertisements inserted on the usual

terms Die Cash must accompany ad-

Terlisemonts.

Foreign News.

KXGLAND. Holism of Lords. Wednesday Evening (Jnhj 5.) The Karl 'f Liverpool rose to bring Sn a bill, the preamble of which would, l.c siUl, 'speak foi itself, and the alleg e turn of which would he proved at the bar. Such a bill was the only proceedjnf.iirN open to Parliament. After statin-.; that thes e was no precedent for 200 year-, his lordship handed the bill to the cWk, which was read. It wa to deprive the Queen of her rights and privilege, mi l to dissolve the marriage betwet'ti hv and ike King, on the grounds of i!o;t:ris of the Queen at Milan, with on A't oriio Pergami, or Bergami. " Whereas, in toe year 1814. her majesty Caroline melia Elizabeth, then p.-in. o! Wales, and now Queen consort if h" realm, being at Milan, in Italy, en '.i:;,d in her service, in a menial situati on. -ote H.irtr.loini Pergami, otherwise IVirtol-imo Berirami, a foreigner of low

stati to, wki had before served in a similar capacity. " u i whereas, after the said Bartolomo Ve- .-a ni. otherwise Bartolomo Bergami. :ujd so entered the service of her rovi! highness, th said Princess ol "Wales, a most unbecoming and disgustin;; i'lti mac commenced between her rova! highness and the said Bartolomo Perga-oi, otherwise Bartolomo Bergami. A d whereas, her royal highness.

not ! advanced the said Bartolomo Pergaioi, otherwise Bartolomo Bergami, to a hi;jb situation in her royal highness' household, and received him into l, ... lo ... I flii in nn.l roiiF..

dPMtial situations ab.mt her rova! iii-h - allegiance to the King of thu country.

duty to give the earliest possible intimation of !j:s determination, to oppose the proceedings on the bill of pains and penalties, bv every means in his power. And some arrangements being made, among which was an address to bin majesty for the attendance of guards in the house the lords adjourned until the 17th. A very long account of the proceedings had on the trial of the queen on the irth is given Early in the day an immense crow'd of people had assembled strong parties ot mounted constables, armed with swords and pistols, patrolled

the streets, and the horse guards were in readiness to act on a moment's warning. The different peers were greeted by the crowd, a they were supposed to be favorable to the queen ; and it is stated that the duke of Wellington's reception 'was not flattering.' The queen arrived in her new sta'e coach (which is minutely described) in royal stile. She wa cheered by thf vast multitude through which she passed ; every hat was seemingly waved and every voice exerted to express the ''.eal and sympathy of the people. All the windows, balconies', &c. were filled with ladies elegantly dressed, who waved their white handkerchiefs as she went along. The cavalcade moved slowly, Carlton house

was closed, bur. the centinels presented; arms to the queen, as did the soldiers at the Horse Guards. She often bowed to the people, especially to the la 'ies, whose numh-rs were immense and the persons in the st:eets were supposed to amount hi three hundred thousand! The queen entered the house of lords about 1() o'clock was treated respectfully, and seated near the throne site was dressed in mourning, with a white vm1 tie t own over her bead. The order of the day for the "second reading of the

bill of pains and penalties, was movd by the earl of Liverpool the duke of Leinster moved to rescind the order cf the daylost, 4 1 for 260 against it. Debate then followed on lord Liverpool's motion, and various incidental points were argued. The judges who were in att endance, being called upon, delivered an opinion that, though adultery might be committed 'y the queen witfi a foreigner, it could not amount to high treason, because the foreigner did not act

contrary to Ids allegiance, he owing no

Vfter hearing the attorney and soli citor-general, and Mr. Brougham in reply the house adjourned. Third dan Saturday, Aug. 13.- The house met at 10 o'clock several propositions which had for their object a dismission of the bill, were negatived by about IT9 to 64. After widen, the attorney general, in a laborious speech, opened the case. He recapitulated the testimony which he intended to produce, and trulv, a more abominable history never was given of the conduct of a woman in respect to an adulterous intercourse. Such testimony every body ws3 prepared to evpect for, whether the charges against the queen were true or false, all persons were sensible that it would be just exactly what the ministers desired it should be : and, strong as it appears, it will be doubted by man). As the habits of intinacy between the queen and Bergami, as stated by the attorney general, to prove an adulterous intercourse , will fully appear in Alajocci's deposition given at length below, we shall p: oyer such part as relate

im'.neauuely to tins subject, ami bnelly; notice sonic of the other things which he said he stood prepared to prove: that in the latter part of the year 1814. she received Bergand into her service ab a courier, or foo Uua;j, or vuiet de p'ace that ;:boiit the 1'tii of Novem. the arrcnzey.icnts of the sleer:in-r rooms for the queen and Bergami commenced: thfn l"o!!ow-the statement of manv circumstances to .show that thev often

slept together, in the progress cf which B. became rn.re openly familiar with her, and an account of her dressing an-! undre riiirjg for a ball, in hi presence only, is ;;iveu and one of her dres.es u uid to have been must indecent and disgusting. As yet. B. acted a. her servant, and stood behind her chair at table, but she sometimes walked with him leaning on his arm. Bergami was hurt by the kick .f a horse, the queen visited him frequently when he was confined to hi bed, and they uere heart! to be.ki3ing each other.. At about this time most of the Kngli.h persons in the

queen a service jelt her. At INaples

visited the theatre dreaded most in-

At Trieste and otUcr places t..e,. chambers were always convenient each other, and in travelling about u large bed wa always caruvti tor i,.r queen, which it distinctly appeared w..?, often used by two persoiis. W hen tucy stopped at public houses, they frequently retired to a chamber together, t):. her return from Milan to tO Barona, several of Bergami' family ho :ul fdled the meanest ofiices in her seruce, sat at the table with her; among them the mother antl brother and sister ol h. At the Villa Branti the queen v as seen to euter the bed chamber of B. tni was in July 1817; and he wa often in her presence when she was at her toilet dressing and undressing. 11 Bergami left her for a little whiie, she expressed her impasience for his return, and received him with great joy . At the Villa d'Kste she had a tan ia-e made fit only for one person to sit in, and in this, seated in Bergumi's lap, he oltun rode nut, and they were seen indecently bathing together in the river iirescia, dc. Here the queen and her paramour

were amused with certain atrocious indecencies, exhibited in their pretence by a man named Mahomet, unito, thwugn (he attorney general partially explained them, are said to be ol too heinous nnti disgusting a nature to be published. 1 he queen was accustomed to nae service oerfornied in herfimiiv, alter the mantier of the church of Lnghsnd ; but one dropped the ptai tice, a. m, by the side of Bergami, joim-d in the prayer oi catholic ehui ihes, &c. &c !yc. 1 he attorney general concluded Ins iong specr.li by relet ling to the witness;.- toey were Italians ; but no otoer witiiw?ei coui.l be g ;t, because the quet n had ooiy ilalians in her service i;ergahn iaiuily consisted td" 10 persons, v. io were ail tin familiar terms with her.

NO. 23. J

.-ate con

believe v.e . ct,n- : t e n.ti-.n, on the exposure ot"th

.-cxarnimtion ot the ln-t war.es ; ,1 d.uce I ;:air;st her majesty. Kverv tiling tha' MjyoccLliad rueuouslv v.orii witlf respect to t!:e s-ditudc of "her ma-.-jest' bed room, now appears to be utie!y talsc. This wretch, d uitccss waa i.ouced and fed by t.e B i?isj. ailll).ir. dor, lord Stewart, a man of an ef. action as low as thatff jcrgami ut fortunes iilmost as raping ' On the 9th day, the London Lyening .Mail of Aug. th, says Lp to this time the only two credioie wunes--es examined, were the captains ol th Clorinde and Leviathan; and thtir evi dence acquitted the queen ot env improper familiarity with Bergami.-' But how fortunate it was that the house of lords allowed of the daily publication of their proceedings.' In this cirtuuis k.ico originated the happy discovery u! Majfcci's Gloucester connexion, wt.icu at ouc damned his evidence, the acknowletlgment of the immense bnoea ieceiv-ii by Garguilo aud 1 aturz. . tbo captain and mate of the rt-vrl ... i..cli her majesty sailed, wasdiawn fiom theic wu mouths, .even nundiei; ao, fifty dollars a men tit were aii mat iiit caplam leceited for the freight ni csel from the queen oi Knglaod, ..itti, as he justly aigued, alter the -.varaiut tear of his ship, after he had paid aud ted his crew, ieft little enougf. lot niiii:elf : but bv this .new estimation in unic!) fie is engaged, he at one, gaiiis. tvt n by ins own confession, (anil ihe puoiit may rely on it, they don t krmw a!i yt t,j una thuusttitd dollars a month! net I c.ear d expense, without the wear and lear td l.i-i ship tiithout pay antt feed of liiscrcw! This ft How therefeit i cn

vever wa sweating

sn

nehs p ron, but bestowed upon hi:o other r t and extraordinary tn t'ks e.r favor and tlistint tion, ootaiued lor bin orde of kuighthod. and titles of honor, and conferred noon him a pretended or tier of knighthood, which her royal highness bid taken upm herself to institute,

without :tnv just or lawful authority.

Mr Kroujham come forward for the

purpose of being heard against the principle of the bill, and spoke with great force He vindicated his client, and made a powerful argument, aud concluded as follows. i4l close here what I have to urge, but because i know your

lordships are men of justice, men of prin-

A'd whereas, her

Kid n.val luoh. 1 clple, men of ordinary sagacity above

A ith the said Bartolomo Pergami, aS1 '0 aie. m f honor, and 1 am

Bartolomo Bergami, in her con,l,acnt lnal 1 have not maiic mv ap-

furtlu-r unmindful of her 10 .v 051 upontms Dm in vain, lrue

its

f

all fools vvhn tells us to consult our ao-

Otii' i-e

service.

x vred tan

to our mnj

of h. r own honor and character, eondue-

r,k and station, and of hertlutv is that a committee has reported in it: ni.'s'v. an.! wholly, re-irdle t-"jvr--hut he is certainly the greatest

decently, attended only by Bergami and a female servant. Bergami had access to her apai tments without express intimation that his presence was required, which was not the case with aov ethe person m the family. In March,. 1H 15, the queen proceeded from Naples to Genoa, embarking at Civita Vccchia ard thence to Milan lieje ladv C Camp

bell lelther, and s!ie bail no Enlibh lady in her service after this she appeared unJer less rc.straiiit, ar.tl was often

times seen toying with Bergami; and in all her removals about, he had a rocm provided near to that winch the queen occupied, which v.'u sometimes provided for him without much reserve. In Aug. or .Sent. I til 5, Bergami first took his seat at her table, which he always

held alterv.artis until her separatum

lor at5ucii a rate in either tuiy or

England before. And hue we ouM Mep for a moment, find aiivise t.m votaries of villain v to corisidtr ai h;v i;.L.clt

riched for life; and the same may ba

lhe speech tt ui.ua tue prcce- sunt t.t r.is matt.

ding is a brief absti act. occupied the paid

whole o' Saturday, lhe i'Jt'i, a.:d a purt of Moudav, tiie iiUt Aug. Til ird cay August u, i . At abou t I

o'clock, the rolling of tt:e drums with-jaiore costly a rate they arc co.i.-ti to

At I

pursue mcir cnnmal enterpnses than those who are addicted to trie cnjoj ment ol innocence and legal objects." It is no; true as stated on tne &urnoi ity td" former account", that the queen iias lest tie.-. tt?nfi;.cncc and ailuu . of the p-i pSe. A London paper ol .ug. Co, say s Crowd of respectab't persons continue to assemble tla.ty ot. James ?iuare to aw nit the ai l.nac.i of

t i -

oot, (says a London paper) ano ;uut xd

t ie queen .s arrival. In a te.v minutes she entered the lioue, and took her seati There was a greater vivacity in her countenauce and denuanor than we have previously observed. The solicitor-general ilieii summoned a witneisby naiae 'Tlieoduiv M;jocci." who was immediately attended to the bar. The queen, on hearing his naine.

. r

turned round ai d loudly screamed, t her wnjestv, ami greet l.ei witr. me

.........a. . i. . . a! . I

od h -rself towa.ds the said Bartolomo ' T'" ai. eH'"

i,mc., !lirf..!m, ILnnuH. rMm,u' IU, J ne sooner you retrace

both public ami UIU ST,'U WCie uuiuc, -o u. laxe m an i ,U)t, a: ta in arm w ith htm. In Jau. lUlii,

4 What ! Theodore ! " ar.tl hastily dartl

ed from her scat, thro the dovr t.t her apirtnient, followed alter a short inter al, by lady Ann Hamilton. This was buut halt-past twelve o'clock. Iter majesty had nut been seated above three minutes, l iie creaoi and exclamatio':

most entnu-iHstic actlamatioiis. .vslict' majesty left the house on Saturday, .reiai iadies weie assembled w?u p cs.-etl to touch her clothes, and wen pv . v " to siutl tears of sympathy and alfec All the w ay to the hout . . . ..tli the .in;e liveiv scene w.is rn t.i tL

. - i j

pause succeeded. iVers, tounel, and

strangers looked as it they doubted the evidence of their eves ami ears : not a

P

a:

in u.er respects,

from him; he was advanced to the ranki won as spoken, and five minute elap

of Chamberlain, ar.d t.'je often walked seu the proceedings were coutiu

ued.

Vnvae, , , the various places ami coun- unwar.v tris which herr.nal Mhness visited, promote the peace an . , . . i- ... . the countrv, antl tiie m vit' mdeceut aud ohensive tamiliantv ,t . - ' ,. .

and freedom, and carried on a licentious, c!israeeui. ail adulterous intercourse with t!e -aid Bartolomo Pergami, otherxvis Bartolomo Bergami, which continued for a lo'tg period of time during her rnval ;dhness residence abroad, by

, , iii t i importance, and an understanduij: that

ru' a' n 1'iui uii'i iii.iiiui.wi "u-v in tii . . . . . . r ,A . , f -i . Mr. Denman was to speak the next day, r.nrht mum vor.r mniPstv-4 tainilv ami I . ... J

the sooner you will

and real safetv of

ore ytu will Con

sult the true dirnitv ami honor of the crown. If your lordships decide that this measure shall proceed no further, vou will be saviors of the countrv, anil secure the substantial happiness of the whole community.' After some other business of no "Teat

ner

mm. and caller nun ,her dear,

love' ivc. AVheu slie embarKed at Messina onboard the Cloriude frigate the Captain lesisted the. pretension of Bergami to sit at the table w ith him, and

the queen declined the table and company of the captain to enjoy the society of Bergami. At Catania, iier paramour was seen coming out ot her room uudreh&ed. An infant child of Bergami now became her favorite, and was much caressed by her it was dignified with the title of princess, and he procured for the father a knighthood of Malta, and called him chevalier. Hr.

IsklltT Sltl)lf 111 Oil 1 11 Wt iMIOA tnn.tti..A I 11 II .1 1 . y I

maiestv.bv which she has violated tin1 v7 'V - , s iioilauu, the last ti.gii.sn -eauemaD in

, - , . . . . I 1 or peonie, wnom me muiiary couni not

rendered herself unvo? thv td the exalted

to me queey operated upon toe lee'.m; an . same lively scene vus p.t u.t-

c.i the liouie w tt!i electric cdect. A lon ,eu. and the same ifeiDUhctraiicn o ad

. .

miranon was cvjnced. iueroidi.iy ara most respectful, and seem to join in iha sentiments of ihe multitude. Another paper, of the oOth,-ays tia the duke of Wellington isgro-sly iij;uit ed and hissctl at as he pas-e"s to tho house of lords as the enemy A th queen. Oiurds arc to be placed pre

vent a further repetition ol audi oUtn

orougni upoo ou. m,,jty 8 ..u.,y auu t,;c aujounie(, a't 4 O,cock tnis kin-dom. rhe accuunt sa t,u, qu" , ft t, T f-erefore, to manilest our deep , , ... i . , .-iii i- r i J house almost immediately. .antl, on aseniJ of such scandalous, disracclul, cv ,. . - . , . .7fl centhug her carriage, was enthusiastivic.ious contiuct. on the part of her saul ,, .

restrain, lhe whole ot the old and new

, i . r r r palace yard w as ill led. and the crow d ?ank aud station ol Queen consort of 1 - . ., . T, ,. ' . , . . , accompanied her maiest up rarliauient th; . realm, nd to evince our jut regard . . . w i w J . B . strppt tit St -l.imos7 innr.

for the diimtv ol the crow n, ami the c . . ,. . , . . , - . , lhe foot soldiers, who were drawn honor ot t!is nation, we, your maiestvs . . , . 4 11 . . . . . J . on as on . nnrntlf. in n.ilMr. van . mn.

inos duMtul aod loval subjects, the , , -jj--i , i 4 i ., i v... rented arms as soon as ner maiesti In. .I nir:inni :m1 tiinnnr:s . ntul roni- .

lnons, in parliament asemhed, do here

by ou- niaje;t that it may be oj i..l, and iu it enacted, hv the King's

mor ee,(lenr majesty , by and with ti.e atLice and consent of the lords spiritual an: te'inv al. ;uul common,, in tins present pa; li iuu i assembled, and by the nutivo-itv of the saoie, that her said ma-ip-?v r'aioline melia Elizabeth, from

ar.l id'tp: tiie passing of this act. hall be, ntid is heie'.v, deprived of the title of

ta o i. and of all the prerogatives, right-

pi ivii.-ges am

tv

made her appearance. NVe iiave -.card of no riot, or any excess committed by the multitude, although the guards were very touch hooted ami insulted. Second day. The queen on her passage to the bouse td lords wan greeted as balore, and she took her seat at 1 1 o'clock. Mr. Denman presented himself at the bar according to previous arrangement, ami delivered a long and powerful

speech against the principle of the bill.

the kins s

d exemptions, appei taming He particularly adverted tot een contort of this realm: desertion of her in early life.

to er as queen contort ol tins re.um : desertion ol her in earl v life, when he

q id thit her said majesty shall, from is. turned her oil w ith her infant child, &c.

aftt-r the passing of this act. forever be fie said in conclusion ' I I eel a perfect disabled, and rendered incapable of us- conviction of her innocence. I feel aling. exerciMrig and enjoying the same, so. that there cannot be brought against o anv jt them : and, moreover, that the her anv tiling which, to an honorable

o ant age between his majesty and the mind, will be proof of her guilt. But ttid tVirnline Amelia Elizabetli, lie, and whatever mav be the consequences

t' same is herehv, from henceforth for uhic'a follow t!tis investigation, whater

v.m- wh ilU dissolveti, annulled, and I er may be the suit'erings "inflicted on her

a ' void, to ail intents, const; uction nuiestv, I shall never withdraw from

fcnd put poses whatsoever." j her that homage and respect which I

owe to her high station, her superior

L-mJon pipers of lux. 19- mind, and those splendid virtues which

The bouse ofloids nut on the 11th. have shone thro' a life of persecution

flni toe uri chancellor t oli his sear on land suuering. i shall never pav to any

the woolsack at j past o ti cIock. Atte-hither who may uurn her place, that

some other proceedings the duke ! J respect and duty which belong to her Jjclnster rose arid ste.te.i. t':at in con-J v.!i( m t'te las ,.f Coil and man have

iideration n' tiie presrpt tate ol tin J ma-je t'v const! t of his pi csent nsajes VcJSaWrv., 1 felt it cuusistcut with iiUitj aud the partner tf hb thruus.71

A variety of questions were asked lhe witness, which it does not seem necessary for us to record. t 'hey chiefly went to shew that when iiergumi enteri .i ... "J.

eu me service oi the queen, he was very poor, and nad been a postillion to gen. i'ino. Tuui th day August 2. Mr. Brougham crcss-eiamiued l!ie witness, but is saitl not to have elucidated any facts which in the slightest decree invalidated

his testimony. The queen ai rivet; at

12 o clock when she euteini, all the lord roe. he was seated w be e she hail a full view of the mtnesp, antl of

ten threw her eyes upji him.

pears to have been coiopcsed. i

cce against him.

her suite, left her at about this time.

in Maicn, 1S1G, sue piocured the tide of baron for Bei garni, of the Sicilian government, and sat tor her picture iu

which the child was introduced. Pro

ceeding on board a es3l to the east,

he cabin was so tilted up that the door

ol tl;e apartment being opened, expo

sed them to eacn otoir s view. At Utica, he was seen to enter her chamber

beio. e she had risen. At Savona, the

irincess in going to ner own sleepm

room, had ti pass thro

garni, aud on her bed w. Jcnce that

two itersons had laid the. i'hey were

oftentimes alone together. At Jerusa

lem, she procured the order of the Se

pulchre for him, and instituted an order) UJUl fr the purpose, near the parlia-

tCF Tne preceding are all lb pa.fio uiais which f:ave reaciied u9 by the las& antral. They show a inost'po. iful counter current in favor of the queen. Asseutt on thz Duke of If ellixzUjii. A London paper of the ol.th Aug. -ays Ti.e treatment received t-" y by the duke of Wellington was more se lions than tt has been itpiesenteu. Long after The queen had leh iwe . uso of j4ords, a party ol about ot tiio populace remained at the cod of trat

material ot tne proceedins of this dav ; Ueorge ."treel, as it lying in v;ad ior hi

Jtlie an-

f it hi t'

has vet reached u.

Additional articles respecting the queen. The l iimes,"of Au-. 1. -as. "An

erroneous opinion is gene abroad that her majesty did not expect that Theodore Majocci would give evidence against her. Un the contrary the queen knew that he was one of the original promoters of the plot; on hi-, coming into the house of lords, therefore, she was poized with a kind of hysterical affection t fb...

hat of Ber-Ieht of a man who had hown huco in

gratitude lor her liberality and kind-lies- " The Italian witnesses against the

queen are rigidly confined in a place

herself, which she called fct. Caroline's,

and made him the grand master of it.

Proceeding to Jaifa, a tent was erected

on the tleck of the vessel, for the bene

lit of the air. and Bergami bed was placed in it with her own, without any

veil between them and they slept in this

tent night alter night. Returning to

Italy and the Villa l)'Ete. Bergami was

made prefect of the palace, antl here was seen cominj? fiom her chamber at

midnight, in his rule de chambre. Much

disgusting licentiousness in the queen's

household is now spoken ot and on

one occasion, when it was supposed that Bergami would be absent during the night, a female domestic slept with the

queen : but he returned unexpectedly, and the domestic vvas directed to leave her place to make room for him. At

another time, when he was sick and in bed, the queen was seen sitting upon it, with his arm round her neck, and iu the

j bed was ajterwards found her cluakj 6tc Tbjs v3 iu i'eb, l$7s

ment house, aud are guarded within and

without.

A private letter from London, dated

August 15, published in the Washing

ton City Gazette, savs 1 he king antl

the duke of York have I.jhI a quarrel tiie king threw an inkstand at tiie duke

anil the attendants had to drag him out

of the royal presence ;he having first abused the king, and told him that jO,000 soldiers would follow him, but not one the king. It is rumored that his majesty is half mad, and very tyrannicaltalks of having a royal guard from Hanover." Later -London Tapers of Aug. 30. The trial of the queen had progressed

on twe I xLtti day, and still excited uni verbal attei.liou. The cross-examination of .'dajveci closed on the Cti dav, aod the 4t l imes"

grace. Un his apptoaen tln.y pu-ssccl close on him, antl assailed !.;m with a

most tremendous yell. One fcliov

caught at his bridle, and another attemp

ted to seize his stirrup, apparently with a view to unuoe nim. The patrole. seeing his grace's danger, rushed fore. aril and dicw their cutlasses; a vverp scuf

fle ensued. Oce of them aimed i blow at the man who attempted to un::orsa the duke, but it was turned aside, and

struck a woman on the arm, who received adrep wound. In the meantltre tho duke mended his pace, and got otr into the Park; his grace antl the patrol were pelted with mud antl oy tr-shell3 all the wav down Gieat George street.

Ti alludes to a fict publicly statetl and apparently agreed to as being true, that Majocci, who swore that he did one understand one word of English, wa living at Gloucester as a servant !ut vear, with a Mr. Adas Ilvatt: and that, while in that employ, he had always spo

ken m the highest terms f the q-jeen-but who had saitl, that be had be-n offered a considerable sum of raonev. and a

place fv life if be would appear against nT. 'I his mav account for the agitatieri

of the. queen when she heard bis nime; he may have owed much to her, aod she had not presence of mind enough lt bear with his ba ingratitude having believed that he could not appear ag.dust her. FitANCE. The Paris correspondent nf the Lnn d.n Times, writes under date of the St'i ol August "The French government